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Shoes FOR The Million. \V® handle the finest We sell the best You come and'see us W» do the rest. n u r Schoo' Shoes for Boys and girls have n o superior- HE? WILL M THE RACKET.? Thousands of pairs of lasting oeauties for the ladies, # Our mens bareams have no peers in this Spring Heels in oil eizesand styles, decorators a» worn 240 BROAD STREET- Rome Mutual Loan Association. HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, 325, Broad Street. A National Building and Loan Compny' Purely Mutual, safe Investment and Good Pro Made by small Monthly Payments, OFFICER*. I \ glover ' A T> MOORE, Secty » Trsaw. CHAS. I. G’IAV ES, Vice -Pmidert. AH. RHcDKS. Mpr’ J and Kept. v ' i{ \.L sTE') SCiTH, Genenl Cwv. xcil. COtVZj I COAL! ai.l gkades. ROME COAL CO. VinfinnnAM/l Kirn i Lowest PrW* <’ Henrv G, Smith. Ma'gr iAR D-Seoond Ave/ SOHHUI B«TU- CHATTANOOGA TENN. A Strictly Firs 4 - -class Motel. Kight nn the heait of th-e -city Convenent to depots and»dk-ctric car lines. The service is unsurpassed and the pi ices reasonable. W. A- Camp Afanager. O’Neil /VVfg Co. SELL #coal> TELEPHONE 76 . -Milt W ffl 8 W 530 Market St. Chattanooga W.C. SMITH Agt, Proprietor LADIES & GENTS CLOTHING C ’£/ f E- DYEDOR REPAIRED, AT LOWEST PRICES. / PROMPT PROFESSION!. W)RK. CABINET J&OTO S $3 00 PFII DOZ. FOR THE NEXT 30 /AY -> I WILL MAKE CABINET PHOTO- 5 e Per Dozen f ® $4.50 Y OU canget one. dozsn Cabin t Phot s anc a two-thirds lifp^* ze » I. W. LANCASTER, r HE HUSTLER OF ROME WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 5 1894 FOR WOMN FOLKS; POISONED BI RD'i ON HATS. “Some ladies are a little squea mish about wearing on their bats birds that have been poisoned. ’’ said the manager of a Broadway millinery eitabtishment. “The sparrowSjfieldJlarks and black birds that you see on 1 dies’ han have been killed by poison. The poison is sprinkled among the grain and other fe®d thrown to them, as you would feed a taim bird. This is easier than trapping I am told bv those who follow the business, and besides when th» bird is trapped it beats its wings agianst its nrieon and some of the feathers are dis troyed Some ladies aie so sympa thetic that they will not wear the birds, takingjonly its wings. Th«re areothers so sympathetic that they will not wear nether-buying only the imitation. No, it is not because of cheapness, for imitation birds’ to tie stylish, are nearly as costly as the others, because we must col'V and tint them to make them leak natural. No, we do uot color the feathers -of the res! birds, Na itare is a m<vre perfect painter than art. “When the bird is hilled it is at I smee mounted, as its warm blood ■ gives a fresher tint te the fe ithers than if the mounting is delayed. The beauty of these real birds is their naturalness of color and tint. If you attempt to i-mprove you de stroy, and 1 cannot see how a wom an eti" fashion will! prefer the imita tion when the genuine is surely prettier. “Their sympathy about the bird ■ ha,’.' ing been nohoned is wasted, as th bird is already dead. Yes, 1 be lieve this sympathy is often as sumed. “What aretfhese on my dress’ They are fire Hies. After being ♦caught theywre carefully squeezed ‘no death. Beautiful, air- they notf 'nut they loot, prettier by gaslight.' 1 “No. I do not think the erase I for live birds is dying out,’ 1 said ! another milliner. “It will last a/ j long as thebjirds can be had feathers it main beautiful. No • amount of sentiment will permit a woman’s vanity from conte-g to . the front. -S ust look at sou* the reptiles wrrn. But tF reptile ; craze is not so bad, a- they are made of velvet. enough 'in design, I must sC- ® u t then we sell the Sadies ’hat they e&i’l 1 for—poisoasd bii* s or velvet rep ■J miles. ” . “Twin b«d' are a newr te-odneed fr/n Germany, intending > -to do awit/ w!th the uuhealthfu!- uoss of .persons sleeeping in (co c</ proximity, and at the snme/ I(nH tvoid entire eepara , t-ioi/ /he bedstead is made of brass /d tne headboard is all n» one /niece, oil her straight bars or soffif gnt-cefully wrought design. Bui ttere is aboutßtwo feet of space be tw*»en lhe two .narrow beds, and at the foot th-yv are connected by a br»*« archway of equal width as tne space and kigh enough for a person to pass through without stooping. The effect is unique and rather plea&ing. HARMONIOUS COLORS. The following general rule on color effect in window dressing are taken from a trade catalogue: Red and violet do not accord well. (Lange and yehow accord in comparably better than red and orange. Orange and green do not accord wel I. Orange and violet accord passa bly. Yellow and green form an agree able combination. Greenish yellow and violet blend niedy. The arrangement of yellow and blue is more agreeable than that of yellow and green, but it is less lively. Green and blue produce an in different effect, but better when thi colors are deep. Green and violet, especially when light, forma combination prefera- ble to green and blue. Red and green intensify each o'h°r. O 'ange yellow, when placed by the side of indigo, increase its in tensity and vice versa, Yellow and indig) combine p-r fe tly. Red and orange do not accord well. Red and yellow accord preti/ well, especially if the red is purple red rather than scarlet and the yellow rather greenish than orange Red and blue accord passably, especally if the red inclines rather to scarlet than crimson. Red and violet accord badly. Black never produces ab id ef fect *hen it is associated with .wo luminous colors. While gray nev>r exactly pro duces a bad eff ict in its associa tions with two luminous colors, yet in most cases its assortment’ are dull, Blue, when placed by s he side of orange, increases the latter's, intensity aud vice versa. TWO HONEY NOONS. A vtvo ld and inrious story comes Inona Rome of the trip over the ocean of two bndes and bride grooms who became acquainted with esch other other just before embarking or wino on the steam er. 0«e of tW bridegrooms whs quite young aid the other some thing of a pronounced “bach’’ and neither of knew very much about maw aging women, especially brides. Oi course th» brides got sea sick and vari/us other things like ly io fra-trtVH true Romeos and Benedicts /n tkf-ir honeymoon. The i bridegrooms tased to meet and I cotnpar/ notes on deck and the bride« when they could, dittoed, but lie fuimv part of the story is, tb& toward the last the bride* booed up land the bridegrooms, either from the strain and worn' oreme other cause, were knock d’, out and thou it was the brides who had to put their beads together and devise menus such as mustard plas ter* etc. to bring their lords and m«Hters round again. UndfeTthe sunny ekies of Italy, , however, everything was I eued out and all went as happy as i a marriage bell. TWO LYNCHINGS likely to Enliven Matters at Mor ganfield, Kentucky Morganfield, Ky., December 4 - John W. Allen, who so assaulted and murdered Mrs. Mary Hicks in ■Webster County last week, was brought to this city tonight and placed in jail by the Sheriff and several Deputies. A mob is likely to come from ! Webster County and lynch Allen, | there being talk on the street to 1 that effect. He was hurried from I Webster County to avoid being ! I lynched, and, as the people over there are so wrought up over the affair, they are likely to come here to lynch him. Lee Powell, who killed Council men Labry in Henderson last Fri day, was placed in jail here to night, to keep him from being lynched by a Henderson mob, which may come here for him, THEY WERE RESPITED Mapp and ffooten Were not Exe cuted Yesterday. Chattanooga, Tenn , Dec. 4 Much to the disappointment of great crowd of morbid people sur rounding the jail this morning,the double banging of Wooten and Mapp, negro boys convict d of the murder of Marion Ross two years ago, did not come off. The governor respited them, pending the con ideratiou of an application for co omutation. Un der their new base of lite lhe bovs haze until January 11th to live, but it is believed that the govern or will commute their sentences to I life imprisonment . J ’<’K KING, I'raniilsnt T. .1. Slupson, A'-ting Ca'-hie- W- P. SIMI’SON, Vine President Merchants National Bank OF ROME CA- INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSI TS. All Aceomm »<l itioiw Consistent with Saf? Banking Am ended our Customers BRICKKILNS LIME KILNS HAIR AND SAND We can furnish fresh Lime in large quanities«T burned from our own Kilns on short notice. Brick. Lime, Hair and Sand always on hand Greorj> e W. ''l'l-amm.ell; Fourth Ward Brick Yards. Mrs. J F. Wardlaw, New stock, and acorn jlete line of all the very latest Nove ties. New goods art iving weekly. No. 208 Broadway, Rome Gk. OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. LUMBER, A.IL kinds of RongK Lumber sawed to or der on short JVotice, Call on or A <ldress. JOI I N C- FOSTER _ Eoster’s Alills Gra. . E. C. ATKINS & CO, CHATTANOOGA TENN MANUFACTURERS OF CIKCITIxAR, bawd, OROStsS CUT AND HAIND ' SAWS, ETC. WHOLESALE armhinery Mill Supplies Repairing a Specialty “ —— ——*■ fi BRAN NE MERE EISE Any upto date Enterprise should be encour aged. Great care will be taken to please customers. Call at the Annex Bathing and To ns o rial Parlors, if you yVantto be treated right- 312 Broad Street. Special attent'on given to Ladies and Children HARRY CHAPMAN,. White Barber. THE ROME BK ETi Y I AND RESTURANT. I J. T. Wilkie, Proprietor. No. 228 Broad SSmsft, . I FROSH BREAD and CAKES MADE EVERY DAT i Restaurant supplied with the best the market afferda. Special attention to wedding orders and ornamental ca.«®r - | FRESH OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAK . I Polite waiters, Satisfaction guaranteed, give me a calf i I .A.. "W. Leather and Shoe Binding ■ Hand made Shoes k uilt to order, 1 as pcisliiy, Masonic Temple Store